davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27

B9~ glau muB 60 6ru. BtlbtIm 8.
Straue, hem ie5igeu GigeutbHmer bee
tEu5ereu Strster'idtH Barte5 an oer BslaJr.
Aosuue, IaftH -er psi5 i,iua g6Rs Rets
nit atmas ytsuem unb @sOisgeuem ~ Hbars
raldeH. 0ddfieu Souutag c0u3ertirt ia iei.
mem gt1bIliismsHt JUm 3mtiteu Wtale oas BE-.
Tuhmte 2SieHcr . ameu= Grdefer,
osIsH Sortrage am leBteu SouHtage In benz,
ltlbtn SClale yauidenoeu BeiIaQ geiuabeu;
aiio Rdbeu BGiEher bes Barieg auf gebiegeus
uHierboltuHg fhere GnsFdt. 8a5 goalert
6t8inat IS lbr ylahuittags ua5 eu5igt
Absn6s 8 uby. 9age farmeu, regutii,
ldHsieu, cher bic SOHnt freuubli4 tdhtlH
- eaS &ogleyt FRbet uutsy aqeH uG!R8aosu
Rotf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
95r. %.
&ofoIb'gI5te ans g8aYsinstsn.
eaH9Httou 0cs Observation-Disclosures.
IiirtHac8. &srmtibte5.

r'a''"f@1FNr %H&hWtA Ial#N9s
8a{biugtca. 20. Sanuor. - .y.s .rr,.
( ulEGl @srlhtc D0r JilNtcr WatNgtNur unb,r
bsute Der bro5e5 0tg Der G.nor. tg1 s{ob
9. 22uler'S aHgaIjaa,;u Georea "a. 2galf5r
ltueH EoEalug. Cr q. z. DEgau ihlaR
felHe %crtbeiolQuH95rtOc.
Der HraFoeut bat 6tute Jalnes %
cummings begFa0igt, utlter i'm Sauulr
ls6' lpe9tl S1IlhuH1 SO iUei Sa5ren &C.
( Tln0ul5 IU6 elmer geIf frGfs Uon $1,000 Der.
I ur.tellt mar. Der GermiH nir6s INIT benz
. ae1t,geH Gage abQtlaufea itiu: GumminaS
/ nu2 Jnoef:u ourd bic 9cgulbiguur bee @r.
I .e9un9 Der l9u Suou,jrtgu &el6buBg fberba-
/ ben,
- Der &s9er QnOuiou Baae uurse sent,
/ IN Bo,5stgsuat pegeu BtcbtablsB in ,ruei
I Ho4eU 5u ',Her Sabre @eilu8UiB beruv-
[ t5tilt
/ - 3Gmct ll .Sbauua lab 9tRaru pabrtss
/ !eluer @rbets I'M SoUttuaut cer QlonFuss
! SU6e etHGH @t0nn fdl all 6er grneubiidbIf
| iu l9aNeu MAIDEN. Gr bieIt 6euie!beu fef,
/ OlS %ol3llt Alt0tr b5rbtI qeboit mar uub ibr
/ OIBaltete. Nm StC,loue1au8 hes 6. Rrps
/ 3a1LE 9ae Der gtanH ais IciHc1 Vamcn Soi.
! 9' y ate8 all; er btityitt cutihie0eu, 6a5 Pr
( bic abFat aebabt babe, BEN Ralfsr III ber9T-
I UeHi mo btgluptett, eu lei uadl ber Rirrbs No
I 9aHgeu, I'm iiir fciueH wuuotr sirosr ,r
TS'sn. w, E....r SI5 4oIBeT't1ter aHon IGN IN aas
'''0''.S4"HS'
c., ,O.sP9 e ,t = e1oPo pate 5euts I'M Bolt3tj
SSsltll s. Stta'e lu erlcgsu, NEIL er cine
gy euiae 5d9e 6oIb,r mar s5, s,Gs' S;s ,s;. g&,ts
Syae r oGs olsia,e g:ar7,Fe,, ,,,.5r-.,.,l -
ucytsn. o''''''''''-
-glr .1,.,,n.,rr,4,. ~...,.... -: .,....s.....
gtrr.gr I'M v-og ,,o,.,.. l.' Ey'..'
e,mag aa m Gels. %,s -. -,'.~ y ..11'?
I5a l.au1e 5asr cym b. ,I. ,rc1 r-I,-'- rga I S
2anil sr@auHt mar9, mslacs osu BriFotas
.,. 1I.sh -9HAf a3tltttU 'ou. SE ser oiiept-
.,a.>A @l4Gul oHI 9to@ulQg bielJCn WiQu
SttWcU gODel, Trau Gearnu Uca JDt
iE.t,I, GuglaH0, ErlW Slauahter p9u "a.
'ota Uho gliatt1a >io5lgn @Gae BON 5}en.
3}o'i mtlrlNante &cyUd3g
9entt a5euo iano bic SiemtB I'M pVa.
...1o.. I 9toIeI" l9reH Ab5dn5i 0teier brit
.g4 AHG IS8teH Sorlltuung moQnteH mjeotr
Sl4l.t'Ge glu9lIeoer 6er bodftH @eituihait
@ SSl. Sl5HeeHt 9leoeiano uHo 9em0bIiH,
oettH @ole ST.. SterHberg un0 Fri. Riuar
.ot, '' SHotA l.u II ttHer Ger BuDaty yogeH,
.Co.i'..o StNaieI 4tIuer mt ltHtr Bt9lcis
.1u8 ott 99l. 9l.H4IHu9 Der Ucr'tte0eueH yta
..v.lo' ! @H't OoH l'IoI ouoereH Eo8e aus IN
@'5''.~.1'u Ao7 7lH-
Essf Der n@trmaniQs sWGuutrs
O. Z" al5t ttute 4beue Ieiu tnsifss nro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
8eohteft s,perthl

EbgIeid bic erfeu gelebrteu Der mebi}j.
uiidsn g8iiisuihaft gur0pa'S uub Nmeria 9
baiieI5e gepriift uHc marm empfoblau, uHa
bic meiifeu e5 Heute beroroneu, gibt es ims
msr nOh 3nsiFsr, tUelbe fd Hidt oa5u sut.
ihIteBeH t0uueH, Gufutt Der UieteH fofipjeljs
gerea gtttlsI, ME GOugb,Sprup5, Cough
&aIiom, Guugenglirir Il. I. rD., L. I. 10.
eiHsu 8eriud init Or. 8oH SeuoeuB pTeHs
heIspoHjg Grmoft" su MAIDEN, uub bod FEo
mir lber8eugt, baB bic i4Hsue, ii4ers uu6
unita0Iite g8irluu9 befslbeu Iberyajheu
uuo juirieoGu iteleu miro. Bel allen gai0eu
Der Gunge, Srua unb Dee 6nlieB iollte man
iieS 3r. Bon Seu0tu'B yFeuhel. 6ouigs
Grtratl" aHmeuoeu. Bas Ghte Dlittel trdgt
bte 6irma bou GpOt5eter 8beotsr 6iurids
ben Baltimore, 0ib., melaer aqeiuiger ga
britaut oefslbeH if. 9ebe 2lpotbtft bait 0a5
gIiitel auf gager. Brets Is uub so Gents
bic Flai6le.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
sEfeDernm Gin gnuaptlt attentat,

can Trou3i8co Gal, 26. San. -
8orgeferu Jia1t erPlObirte cine 9Buaulit.
@ntrOue, tpeIdle ben ruGloigT 9aao aUi oa6
@eleie gelegt mag. BuiideH Der Gar uu0 benz
DUMMY" elues 3ugee Der y9eaTq StraBeu=
gohu." &us einem &a0e Der @ar murbe Elm
3ou groBss Suif giieu herausgebroatu.
Die 4oHagiere tamen gItdiider Beiia nit
bem Sdreden CauoH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
gasibe,, ruaOer e5Str

BfaFsru MAIDEN oeis poros, oevlet6sn fbrsn q5er
stre Satraft. W1au Ueratie Das nt5t gsur bI.
SeHlon'Iteu BIofer iiH6 ioDo5I poy0s, lUts duBera
5eiltTdfil. Gus an6greu iia6 DsrtbIoIs gad5obmuus
gen. gloa lOrotrs bic 5enioH iben, Ft btrlhafFen
rolt gius;raRs. Ran uHtrIuae acuau, mas man
taElt. (19,SaU9Wt-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27

BGJ- Der rafige @eiaHgUereiu yTro 3
linn" bat leinea oieaid5rissu grOsen g2 q 8.
tenbalI aui 8onfag, SEN 7. Sc
bruGr, in her ng oHt0rbta" au9eiebt
NIB bic Rm'ahenbhen 8orbereituu8'u getyOi'
fen, oomtt 6srIeIbe brilliant ausilue. gs
finb ndt Uertbooue Breiie oussaiebt: fIr be
iho1Fe 8ameHs, fir bic it3Hfte Per5eus,
fir ti: bette 5eueH' Hu6 8aneu g5sraltsr',
fiji bic bette tOmibe Serr,a, uuo 9amens
0asle uuo fitr ble 5nei befau gruppeu.
Der GiutrItt fir 6errsH il cuf IS, fir Dns
men uuf so Gents iefgeiett. Son bis 8
llbr friib fobrgu Jur Bsquemlthfeit Der Ball
gdie bic 2omborb StrcBen Qgaggous.
Ride Hub 3euersStiTtuus ,tsfert 81. Seq
Tab glsibbaret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
gtatldsr aihncEaHatn. llHtrti1.L

CORN REMOVED
b,f.tfgt Sd5uuaus,n uHa Bg0HbsaI:n, Raa albmt
aa psr ben rtsIsa armIsnssu a5mgasr1 5a Eai5
Wau foTosr, ben German Corn Remover una
u.sa. '.lata aast,u. gg5s. ujas l,a;s G.aaaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
geiU,N orfer gI0dtrfdlftit.

Rtto YOrt, 26. Sanuar. Su benz
Bro3CIIe gC8eu grsaltermau 5obu G'TejQ
tbsiIteu heute bic 9eidmOreueu Grnf gEei
mann ulo g6. 8aruaGrtner oem 8ihter
Barrett init, baB linen IueVbietuHgeu ourh
uHbetaunte gtdHner. bic in ibrsr 4bmeIeus
belt IN ibren 8Obuungeu eridieueu uub fid
an bic Serpanoteu ser 9elnmOreneu ueus
eeteD, semadt Doroeu ieieu. Die 3uIams
menlesuus Der Surp tuur0e in Der beutigeu
GtIttsfeun9 nod Iiht UOueueet.
- Batter 8ouHeup Der bonn @r3bildlof
@orri8aH erHaunte giadfolger oes Er. Ulcs
@lguH, pur6e beute 9Iahmittag BON elmer
AlBabI g8eiber, meldle 0tc9lpuns 8eidlt.
itHbl benadJten, auf9eiorScrt, bic Ct. Ste-
pheHe-6irtle Su oerlafeu. gSGbreuo Der Grie,
fer binaus 9lug, nuroe er BON Der 9emeir0e
autge5iIdt. Sattr Duran iuo 8attr Barn,
lUeIfe SABRE lang ais 6iilispfarsr uuter Or.
Ntt@lpuu al Der Stephens 8trde t66tig
igarsn, iinb auf au6ere Stellen oeriebt tpors
ben, uuo bic @rbitterUug uuter ZEN o @.meiuoes
Yhtglie0sru iDiro burd 0ieie 9}aBuobme
nod erb6ht. Sater 8onueuu bat fidl eut.
itlUNen erflGrt troB allen sBieoerfauees
Stitens Der gemsiuoe AM isinsm 8Oaeu
ausJuharreu.
- Cine meme gtntionaI. Banf iol bier Nh.
Ter benz Remen DIeferu Rational. 8auF OF
Wcp'Yort" ge9ritnoet mar6en, uuo GouraS
q. Soroan, Der gegeumdrtige SunoesIdQss
msifsr, ift 81 ibrsm Br1jiOenteu auSerieben.
8uS 9apitGl $1,000, 900, it bereits ae,etd.
net, uu6 etu Sreibrisi iou in oeu ndffen
3agen erlangt perben.
- Coroner giemaun belt gtIteru ben Sus
1ueif megen oes SOoes BON 3bomas 8urfs.
Der i'm Shaht gfr. p oes ueueu 41udouFts
nm 10. Gttober Dor. Sc. Serl.tunaeu erlitt.
bsnen er erlng. Serldiebeue 3eu9tu Iaatert
ans, Surle Iei bura ben IufSug in bic Tiefe
geiiiirlt uub babe babel bic t6otiheu Ser
leeung.n baUOngerngeu; Der Sateu, an mel
dem 6ie aufSugsBlattform btisftigt mar, ba.
be iidl in ihle9teul 3uaaHbe btfun6cu. Die
9ei6uorsneH gabsH ibr SsrOift babin ab,
taB Surfe burh bic Ra6lGiFgteit Der Con.
trattorsu Sobu 8ruuton & Comp. ben Sob
trIitt.
- Ger gusfianb in btr 5iaaiuSideu
9epSidusberei in eurd eiueU Strgletd ae.
idlli6tet luorSeu, un6 Die 25U0 aHaefteQteu
fsbr,u moraeH on bic &rbejt suriid Der
9irife mar angsblid cine EoIse Der Sutri.
gusn bee ,,6ome' @lrb" gegeu 5obu Rorri.
ION, ben Bertneifsr Der n9iftritt5. aTembIp
glr. 1885,"
,@aIuatioH. Del" bQs 6eriibmtc amerita.
uilde 6silmitlel fir 8rlubs, Sduitts uub
B1iibuuuoeu, austiduugeu uuo Serrenluus
gen. ifi IN alIsu Apotteten fiir MIR 25 Gents
Nts 6IaI&e Su babsU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
e'evtrcinnnbmsu. - Zis Weu3nntu seS gaN,
S9pnritmcutS.

>H ben CrReu iedS @louateu Ge5 an 30.
&uHi 1887 ob,9uIeHoeu1 3ltduuu9y abgl5
wureea So ,j0j, ,503 on Steueru ciHg2tres
ben, 81 I,054,&50 uenigcr, al5 in Der auligres
dleuoeu Btri06e beS Dorigeu 6efnuu98iab
rte. Die SptrItuoIgniteuer bat I'M s., ,222, %
SAB neul9er GbgeDorfeH, oGgegeH tpareu 3us
Ho9nen bti foIgeHoen Steuer-GbIetteu jU
otT5tthnen: 8abat $683, ,881, ge90breue
9eirdHte SLIP ,46l, oeridleoene E-ueuen
$5l,O52. 0aS GlComargartugeieB bat cer
&eeleruHg iei, Oem 1. giob. D. Sc. $298, ,1O0
an Steusrn Ciu9ebroht. Die @eilmmttilz
uabmen iii 0iouat 0ejeaber 1885 mareu
I'M $26l 1891 gertnger, ais im December
1885. Die 4bnabme lift baupl0dllit Ourd
zen aH5fau III ter SpiutGOltu= $lHfy 3u
eytlaren.
Der 6. Sbatamt3 4uDitoy betidttt iiber
ole GlnHabuen uno Au5gQbeu 6eS SOloes
purtemeutS mabreE0 oe6 am 30. SeOt, b. g.
betUGeteu G.HartalS, tuie folat: GiunQbmeu
mGhreuo 6gs C-nartalS bonn /. [Suli bis 80.
sept. b. s. Sll ,O72 ,949. @innahmeu nah.
reno oeiielbeH EuartaIs i'm Sabre 1855:
Sl0,027, $50. 3Inabme Ser ginuabmeu:
81 l,045, ,5S8. Qu3g0beu tU6breuO oes aul
so. Sept, b. 8. beeHGeteH Guartals SI2,z
767,596. 2Iu8gaben uabreu6 beTelben
AuertaIS in Sabre 1885: $12, 21,lOO. 9u.
rabme Ger Aueaaben: S346,4o6. D2ebrbr
tra9 Der QuSgabeU TN &er9Iei1e 3u ben Sin.
nabuen IN Rem am 20. Sept. 1886 abqelQus
tsueu Guartal. $1,694,64 gIebrbetraa
Der Aua9abeu iiber bic Gtunabmeu in Dem
am 80. SGpt. 1855 ubgelaufeneu Guartal
81, 593, ,740. 0ettO. @euiuu I'M Geraleite
ju Gem sntlpret)euben EGart3l i'm Sabre
1888. &6gg OQ1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
2sns Osr smnoeshanSttaot.


u q btn9tou, 3. G., &c. Slnuar. -
StaataIetrttdT Banoyb inot in iciner aeleru
eem SENATE sugeIfidtsu 9lutport orf Sen
Bedding, tCeld)er Die 8orlsauua Der ;ui5d,su
ben &er. Staatcu URo gticdra1ua 6epfloae
nan 9orrePoHeeni beitqlid) oe8 BGIes eiatS
StjlnSidnaiS bard ydcdra1ua, bos feit bey1
6ebruar 1885 MIR einige Telearaurre NIT
StH' 50oala, Geu Brdf6euten BON Ricara=
gua, i'm Serrsii Der Ratiffatiou bes Rsrtrn
9eS Sdten6 oes Senats Der Ser. Staateu qez
tloeglelI touroen. 3agegen babe etu lebbai
tet Stpel@ehmenleI NIT ben Bertreteru Der
ger y ,!eaIen N ben central samerilantid,H
o'ePlolt:H lIqltge'unben auIdBtid) osr Gel
tens Ger aepGbIlt &ofas0iicd gefellt1H Tor=
eeIuN9' al rem Serautmortttd)ltiteH Il. Dor
t9elIsH, mcide ourd teu Bun elmer bic bCis
cen 5eane 0etblnoenbe &aiierfrl5e cruadl.
len puroeiIl Ebell I'll uebueu. Die erudbute
Ne9ltrun9 0GDrt tBr 9eIu9 auf bic au1abe,
cdB Ee noer elnen Gheil Der gepl1Hteu 3toute
NurieotttioH pdbe. 3mlidJGu ben Ser. Staas
ten lln0 ydtlra9ua iGub teiu 8epei9aumed.
ltl liait bejugldl Der 6orberung Uou Golas
6Ica; oa9eaeu bert1tete Der ameritlHijdle
9eanote in gticare9ua, baB Die 6egjerung
oleler ltBteren &epUbItt bic TorNeruHg poa
&ofas3tlta nibt ais berehtiqt aueuteuHe,
loHeern oarauf befebe, iiber bic gauSe 8oute
,{urt6oIttIOn IN babsH. Die Ser. Staateu
ibslIten btn bcjOerettigcn 0iegjerungen NIT,
taB elEe baI6ige freuuohaitii5e 8eileguug
Der Streitira9e Itbr erpHnidt ndre, uno in
ben Iestcn Gageu trai bic erfreulide ylad,
rldlt Elm, bag Die &e9ieruuQeu Dou glitaro
sna HuO GOftas9iita bic Difiereu;tu le8 ban.
GtIt fd} I'm cine geHaue TeRieeuuQ Der 8reu,.
mle iuliheu 0gu beioeu yinoeru, ijmls eiue
8eftnltlou osr bticcrejtl9eu llftrret)te4 Dem
Fraiioenteu eer Ser. StaattH 3uy Guljt..s
hung untelbreitet babou,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27

1sy SeHat bsidieBt cine iluterTmhuus Der
g6abInutuhtn IN sBaihinatua Gonnth,
1tr.-Sie 8iid1erei=8tu Dem sauBsG anIite
inr 0HsWdtttas @uaeIesGnbsitta dbers
Wieien. - Sebat!e uber pie IlHB= uaO
ea5fnbEH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
The German Correspondent
f0oAILY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY.
FREpgRGK RAlSE, PROPRIETOR AND EnlTag.
BALTIMORE, MD.

.Datss, Delivered by carriers TO the sabscr5eiE
ln the city, Washington and neighbOrncods l2E
Uts.i Daily and Sl'ldoy, 10 Cts. per week payable
weekly only TO the carriers serving the paper.
$3.50; Daily and Sunday, $7al per annunl; foc q
shorter time, IN proportion; Wsekly and iSaHd7g
postage prepaid. with inducements 10 clubs, s. s.
per aRnum, to 8ny part Of the country: SigldEsa
paper, without Daily ar Weekly. 81 per aunvat.
The Best and GGeapesi GeraaGn pa3s- u .2s
Middle and Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
Sc RobIenfalanaer.sf sfrffe.

&tias Seblem iir Die c;eaaOampIsr. - Srus
iaie 59IBbanoInne elmer anyabI harm.
tpieF 9oIeR oar6 etrifer. - Esme og,I,
td8iss 9lrbettseiaiteauuo autr tins Fradlt.
geiGdii :B6tigtn 2eute DejbIsHeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27

k-a- 4totgtn. 6y,tag, Nadmttag5
N,lJ, Etllt toS ELITE BeObObas8Gms
II mer'> oHBcrt Ratt. SRI, Glrabetb g.
Sto2r, @Ormjen.tu uou 1855 init Dem Beos
bolq-8pom, tragt QEtrte 00u Rjebel. greo
uno Shumalm Ocr - 0ey GjHtrit 1T ami
25 @eu.s iefltiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
@aroPaii6e &o6el6eri9te.
2te @esteDmnesn Ser ma0ts.

-SeE &Iie9elaln 5I5 aui 9Gttergs buHuWmt.
ssHerIst 5HtereHautes aus EentIAlauO.-5te
ouf beate aHbsranmts 9erIantaIuud 0es
bftttidleR garIamtHts uao E5ntaiu Gff=
toFta'S EbroHrsoe. - States uuo ieiRe
9eTsan8eH aW rOtbeu Resr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-27
Nm Observation-Disclosures

Dnr0e bie BON Seuat paiiirte G0mun0B lde
G,idaIeibtu uuterbreitet unb auf 9utraq Sels
mOnts (9Es0.) Oem @Omite fir ausndrtiae
Angele9eubeiteu iiberpieleH. 8aS @onlite
erbleIt Gutorit6t, Die Sorlage 5u iaoer 3eit
pteotr etn3uberi&teH, uuh biejeIbe uiro ais
Damn RriOrttIt rber aEe an0ereu @eidafte
baben. Sbre @rwdguHg mivO tpabrIdcinlid
lton morgan I'M @Omite begonueu merOez.
Sro9g g8isc. luuterbreitete ben Goniereuls
Sertht iiber Die grmee &eruiulguugsbiQ,
NIB eerlelbe wuroe augenommeu.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
THE TRAIN DISPATCHER.
A Few Words of Tribute to Hard.
Working Glass of Railroad Employees

Few Words of Tribute to a Hard
Working Glass of Railroad Employees.
How few there are who, when riding
along in comfort and safety upon one
of our railroad lines, ever think of the
officer who is watching the progress Of
their train, directing its movements
from station to station, and side
tracking the numerous other trains
upon the road, in order to present Il
clear track to the one in which they
are riding; and yet the lives Of all the
passengers are really intrusted to his
vigilance and care. A moments neg
lect on thoughtlessness, a moment S
doze il his chair, single glass Of
liquor to befuddle his brain, and
sudden death in its most hideous form
may be the lot of those whom it was
his duty to watch and protect. There
seems to be hardly any other position
among all the numerous avocations OF
a civilized life calling for as great
degree of unrelaxing watchfulness and
involving so fearful responsibility.
Who is there who can not safely
allow his thoughts to wander for few
minutes during the day, and so obtain
some little relief from the pressure of
business cares? Hardly one except
the train dispatcher. For him there
must be no relaxation of the mind
while lie remains on duty. Not min
ute Of day dreaming; not an instant of
forgetfulness. 50 constant strain, SO
great responsibility can not fail to
wear upon mans life and vigor and
make him old before his time
When we consider the nature Of his
duties, it must be a matter Of surprise
that so few accidents occur which can
Justly be charged upon the train dis
patcher. A thousand times day does
he give orders for the safety Of the
trains under his direction, and scarce
ly once in a generation does the
wearied brain for an instant relax its
watchfulness. These men. in whose
hands our lives have been placed
time and again, and who have safely
carried us through all the dangers
which environed us. are certainly en-
titled to at least the degree of thank
fulness that is implied by an occasional
remembrance of their existence.-Rail-
2Cag ReGleU.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

"FATHER, GIVE US YOUR BLESSING"
and the old man, now in the ninetieth
year of his age, arose, and, leaning on
his staff invoked Gods blessing on his
family, in tones of trembling thank
fulness. which were never forgotten.
1t was the last time they were all
together, for, as the winters cold
came, the old father sickened and
died, cared for not by the town au-
thorities, but by his own children, and
the poor, lonely old mother, though
now comfortably established in the
chimney corner at Harrison's. gradu-
ally pined and faded, until she, too
passed away, and together they spent
their next Thanksgiving, cover the
Hills" in the mansion prepared for
them by the father whom they loved,
Mrs. F. NJ. HOWARD.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
AN IMPORTANT LAW.
How 1t Affects the Credit System Be-
tween the East and West.

An innocent-looking little law, so
small that it slipped through the last
Congress without more than passing
attention, is about to have serious ef-
feet upon the business of large Eastern
merchants and will entirely revolution
.ze the credit system existing between
the East and the West. This APP
parently tritling law limits the juris-
diction of the United States courts to
suits involving over 81, 900 exclusive of
interest. The old law has fixed the
limit at $500. The effect Of this change,
as already developed in the West, is to
cut off the trade between the Eastern
merchant and the Western dealer who
buys less than 50, 900 worth of goods and
to direct the immense trade into the
hands of Western jobbing houses. 1t is,
in short, blow to Eastern merchants
and Western credit and blessing to
Western jobbers. The reasons for this
are already becoming apparent in the
West.
Under the old rule an immense credit
was built up between the East and
West. All that Western tradesman
needed was a letter Of introduction
from responsible parties and he was
assured credit in New York Even
though unknown he was trusted, for
the merchant had recourse to the Fed
eral courts, where the law was the
same for all the States. Now, how
ever, all bills of goods less than $4,000
cease to have the protection of the
Federal courts. The New York mer-
chant must collect all such bills before
the cross-road circuit courts of the
West, and must suit his credit to the
various collection laws of the different
States. The difficulties which this
makes for trade are numerous -DetrVa
DisEatch.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
The Fate of Worlds.

The earth, says Flamarion, was born;
it will die. 1t will die when its vital
elements have been spent or perhaps
by the extinction Of the sun, in whose
rays its existence is suspended. II may
die by the shock Of celestial body
which it might meet in its path, but
this end of the world is the most inn
probable Of all. 1t may die, we say,
by the slow absorption of its elements.
In truth it is probable that the water
and the air are diminishing. The
ocean, like the atmosphere, appears to
have been much more considerable
than at present. The crust OF the earth
is penetrated by the waters, whieA
combine chemically with the rocks+,sk
is almost certain that the interior tsfn-
perature of the globe at ten kilometres
(apout six miles) Of depth reaches the
boiling point and impedes further
descent Of the waters; but the alb
sorption will continue with the cooling
Of the globe. The oxygen, nitrogen
and carbonic acid, which compose our
atmosphere, appear to suffer likewise
slow absorption. -Arkansa~ 1rque'r,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

EARTH, said Mrs. Hammond, wipinv
away the tears of pleasure which
would keep coming; she had not
looked for such hearty cooperation.
1t was wonderful Thanks giving
feast, fully fifty people being present
to partake of it, and the old people
were so overcome with joy, when they
were led to the great table, piled high
with groceries, clothing, and other
comforts, that they could only shed
tears of surprise and pleasure.
Marthy," said the old man, as
they tottered away toward the long
tables, set with every Thanksgiving
delicacy. :" | told ye the Lord 'ud
roll up a silver lining, and here He
has softened our childrens hearts, an
taken us out of the hand of charity"
At the end of the feast, John Ham
mond said, reverently: Father.
give US your blessing before we part"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

''BUT HOW CAN WE HELP 1T. JOHN! -
can knit, and I'm sure Mrs. LaEe
would hire me to knit the winter mit-
tens for her children, and Donny AMI
Mark can pick up potatoes for Me-
Slocum, especially if he knew what We
were working for
If we trust in the Lord I'm surs
He'll open the way, wife" said John,
with gratified look at his eager little
daughter; he loved to see his children
unseltish and self-sacrfcing. He
doesn't open doors for us until we
come to them"
l wish it could be recorded that Mrs.
Hammond's project was welcomed
with such enthusiasm as it deserved by
the other members of the family.
Julia was calling upon Amelia when
Mrs. Hammond arrived at the comfort
able home of the elder sister.
Both ladies were dressed in heavy
silks, and had elegant gold watches
peepine out from elaborate watch
pockets.
Marian, the daughter of Amelia, or
Mrs. Crary, was also present; she had
been several years married to pros
porous lawyer, and one OF her shop
ping excursions would have kept her
grandparents in comfort many months
and on this occasion she wore articles